Suing An Estate Executor For Child Support In Philadelphia
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FAQ
The informal schedule provides for graduated rates, depending on the size of the probate estate. The rates range from a high of five percent for an estate of $100,000 or less to a low of one-half percent for an estate over $4,000,000. These are marginal rates (like Federal Income Tax rates).
Settling an uncontested estate takes anywhere from 9 months to 18 months.
Responsibilities and Roles of an Estate Executor in Pennsylvania Filing the Will and Opening Probate. Gathering and Protecting Estate Assets. Notifying Beneficiaries and Heirs. Paying Debts and Expenses. Handling Tax Matters. Managing Estate Accounts. Distributing Assets to Beneficiaries. Filing a Final Accounting.
Yes. The personal representative of an estate can sell the decedent's real property. Pennsylvania law even permits the Executor or Administrator to sell a decedent's real estate without getting all of the beneficiaries to approve unless prohibited by the decedent's will.
Can a Beneficiary Sue the Executor? An estate beneficiary has a right to sue the executor or administrator if they are not competently doing their job or are engaged in fiduciary misconduct.
To claim retroactive child support in Pennsylvania, you must file a petition with the appropriate court. A knowledgeable family law attorney can guide you through the process and help protect your rights and interests regarding these types of child support issues.
A creditor against an estate files a claim by providing the personal representative of the estate with written notice. This can be done by submitting a completed Notice of Claim form with the court register. The filing of a claim preserves the creditor's right to collect from the estate.
--No claimant shall have any claim against real property conveyed by a personal representative in distribution at his own risk pursuant to subsection (a) hereof, unless such claimant, within one year after the decedent's death, files a written notice of his claim with the clerk.
